
NotHereToPlayGames
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"Fast startup" is definitely a marketing ploy based on my tiny test --
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How do you measure your startup time? BootRacer is the best thing I've been able to find.
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Agreed. When I was big into overclocking, I would actually run my CPU at reduced frequencies and the CPU would run 10-15 degrees C cooler. Overclocking would only kick in when demand required it (like stepping on the gas and the car downshifts to pass grandma).
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The "Fast startup" setting says "restart is not affected".
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"Fast startup" is nothing but a 'hybrid hibernation' state. I use full hibernation when I want to hibernate and full shutdown when I want to shutdown. So the "fast startup" is disabled on purpose.
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My Browser Builds (Part 3)
NotHereToPlayGames replied to roytam1's topic in Browsers working on Older NT-Family OSes
I'm personally of the opinion that the MAT Drama is a "toxic environment" that should probably be "limited" to its own dedicated area here at MSFN. It's like Court Room TV or Soap Operas - I know they "exist", but my life is better off not spending ANY of my time to tune into them -
My Browser Builds (Part 3)
NotHereToPlayGames replied to roytam1's topic in Browsers working on Older NT-Family OSes
Do not waste your time. It is much easier for a fifth-grader to understand college calculus than it is to understand the topic matter you are seeking to understand. -
Already have. Win 10 is never going to start up as fast as Win XP.
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ZERO effect. Minor fluctuation is to be expected and the "Balanced" power plan and the "High performance" power plan are statistically identical. It can be argued that MAX minus MIN (for my SMALL sample size) is narrower for "High performance" than it is for "Balanced" (but what are a few hundred milliseconds when it takes the OS a full MINUTE to boot?). But it can also be argued that this sample size demonstrated an AVERAGE boot time for "Balanced" at 57.35 seconds, 0.09 seconds FASTER than the AVERAGE boot time for "High performance" at 57.44 seconds. Granted, I chose not to log dozens upon dozens of reboots with each. But this seems more than enough to demonstrate ZERO effect. Boot time is the best "performance" indicator that I can think of because a "hundred" different processes are all fighting for CPU cylces in rapid succession.
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ProxHTTPSProxy and HTTPSProxy in Windows XP for future use
NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
Same here, to be honest. I actually prefer to see "squares" when non-Latin folks try to force non-Latin "characters".- 922 replies
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ProxHTTPSProxy and HTTPSProxy in Windows XP for future use
NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
All good here. Especially the "Configure PopMenu.exe" note because I missed this when trying to set everything up without reading any documentation first (which is my normal default, I don't read an owner's manual before test driving a car, lol).- 922 replies
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I'll try this later (edit - uninstalled 10 and put XP back on the laptop, now installing 10 again). In the past, this has made ZERO effect, but I'll check again.
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Not a dual-boot. I removed Win10 and put XP x64 on the same exact laptop. Boot time decreased from 58 - 62 seconds all the way down to 19.3 to 20.3 seconds. Win10 takes three times as long to boot as XP on the same exact laptop.
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H#LL NO! I firmly boycott any-and-all AV! They only KILL performance and throw nothing but FALSE ALARMS and NEVER prevent "zero-day" vulnerabilities.
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I'm "new" to Win10 (outside of "default" LTSB install on work computer). (edit - can't really call it "default" due to corporate IT "stuff" also on the work computer, but I don't have that on my Win10 reference home laptop.) The "pandemic" has enabled me the opportunity to install work's LTSB on one of my home laptops. I'm still in-process of tweaking, but so far I can barely beat ONE MINUTE for boot time - that is an ETERNITY when all of my XP machines boot between 18 and 34 SECONDS! My boot time ranges from 58 seconds to 62 seconds. Basically double that of my XP boot times.
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I can "tolerate" Win10. But only the LTSB version and not the XBox / Candy Crush / Metro App b#llcr@p "normal" version.
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Depends on your line in the sand. I tinker and optimize and do my thing. And when one of the brothers is over and I boot up a machine, I kinda enjoy that they think we need to walk away from the computer and "wait" for it to boot up because they think computers need three minutes to boot up but mine boots in twenty seconds. And I just laugh and laugh and laugh when they throw out, "No way! That thing is like 15 years old and mine is brand new, why is mine so SLOW?" Because you installed using "defaults". "It's not rocket science." But I draw the line at chasing my tail like a dog on some things I see folks around here do that I don't see any benefit to - but to each their own.
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ProxHTTPSProxy and HTTPSProxy in Windows XP for future use
NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
Everything working. XP x64 and XP x86.- 922 replies
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ProxHTTPSProxy and HTTPSProxy in Windows XP for future use
NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
No prob, lol. The version you sent me just now WORKS even with SPACES in the path names- 922 replies
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ProxHTTPSProxy and HTTPSProxy in Windows XP for future use
NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
Please revisit the PM. You gave me the same EXACT link for both versions - so it appears that I never got the updated version.- 922 replies
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ProxHTTPSProxy and HTTPSProxy in Windows XP for future use
NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
Redownloading from second PM link.- 922 replies
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NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
Yes, I have replaced them. Multiple times.- 922 replies
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ProxHTTPSProxy and HTTPSProxy in Windows XP for future use
NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
Changing it to C:\Prox HTTPS Proxy\ProxHTTPSProxy_noUPX\PopMenu does not work either. The ONLY way for me to get it to work is to NOT have any spaces in the ROOT folder .- 922 replies
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ProxHTTPSProxy and HTTPSProxy in Windows XP for future use
NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
And it is NOT path link size. Even C:\Prox HTTPS Proxy does not work! Where the PopMenu folder is then at C:\Prox HTTPS Proxy\ProxHTTPSProxy_REV3e_PopMenu_3V1_noUPX\PopMenu- 922 replies
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ProxHTTPSProxy and HTTPSProxy in Windows XP for future use
NotHereToPlayGames replied to AstroSkipper's topic in Windows XP
Working here. But I have to use a folder with NO SPACES.- 922 replies
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